davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

TNQR KENT-THE VERY DrsIkABLs
u residence, (now) sl1 Madison, 10 room
and convenfences. Gall or address on the
nall streets. f8.1w
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOR RENT-THE DwELLINd OF 7I3
II Market street. 8 or Q rooms with bath,
by AUGUSTUS moOAULLEY, coo Mar
ket street. fl-u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOR RENr-TO a COUPLE WITH
IL out children, o satt Of 70 oms on second
story, with hct and cold water; convenient
TO street cars. Address JOS EPH, this Of
noo. fl-l2t
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

KNOR RENr-HUUSE AND STABLE,
e No. 1o3 Lincoln street, stable attached.
Possession Immediately. GEO. W. BUSH,
French street wharf fl0-l2t
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOR RENT-T9E BRIGHT HOUSE
u at Rehoboth and a farm near VIII
mington. GEO. W. BRIGHT, III Market
street, city. i22-2ett
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

v0OR RENT-UwELLING HOUSE, sls
T. West 4th street, IL rooms, all modern
improvements, heater in the cellar. VIM.
H. MOUNT, d. W. corner 9Th and Madison
street Q. i29 II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOR RENT-THE and, 3rd AND stt
- floors AMI basement Of building, 7o'
Market street; suitable for q light manu-
featuring business or photographer In
Qufre at 703 Market street. Jl2tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

ESOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM IN
q third story Of building, corner of9th and
King streets, suitable for Lodge room,
high ceiling, we'll ven tilAted and lighted.
Size IAx20. inquire on premises. d2l.n
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

aGUR RENT-DWELl4lN9 HOUSE .l202
= W. 6th street, rooms and bath. front
porch. Apply to J. OLAYTUN MASSEY,
4t4 King street. flo 81
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

TNOK RENT-THE OLD ESTABLISHED
e store and dwelling, formerly owned By
and Toe cream saloon for 80 years, will be
unitsd together or separate for any respec-
table or business. Tho dwelling contains 10
rooms, al fronting on street, with every
year occupied BY 80 boardere. Apply to W.
Il. MOKRIS, Ith and Market SIS. fsf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOR RENT-AN s-ROoMED HOUSE,
II with acres Of good trucking land;
large barn. good water; situated on Front
street between WoodIawn avenue and Rod.
man street. Apply At z2s King street, or at
the premises. j2o-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-26
CONSUMPTION. !.

winch is Scrofulcus Disease of the Lurrs.
Is promptly and certainly arrested end cured by
this God-given remedy, If taken before the lasa
stages of the disease are reached. From its won
dertul power over this terribly fatal disease when
first Offering & g now celebrated remedy TO tho
public, Dr.. PIE:s thought seriously of calling il
his Consumption Cure" but abandoned
that name "a too limited fer q medicine which,
from its wonderful combination Of tonic, or
strengthening Alternative OF bloodcleansing, anti
bilious, PICTORIAL, ard nUtritive properties, ia
unequaled, not only q remedy foC consumption
of the lungs, but for aU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases OF Bronchial and Pulmcs
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRv
PECTORAL. As such 1t Is recognized ana
prescribed by the medical profession, ana
in many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
invaluable household remedy. IL IL Q
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities, and few doseo
of !. administered in the early stages of o
cold or cough will effect n speedy cure,
and may. very possibly, save life. There
Is no doubt whatever that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-26
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

Has preserved the lives of great numbers
ofpersons, by arresting the development &C
Leryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia.
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. "a
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children, as It b o
medicine far superior TO all others In th0
treatment of Group, the alleviation &C
WhoOping Cough, and the cure of Coldo
and Influenza, ailments peculiarly inch
dental to childhood and youth. PromptS-
tude in dealing with all diseases of thiD
class is of the utmost Importance. ThS
loss of q single day may, in many casea
entail fatal consequences. Do not wase1
precious time In experimenting with
me dicines of doubtful efficacy, while thG
malady Is constantly saininy n deeper
hold, but take at once the SIeediest ann
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral, !
PREPARED BY
Dr. j. C. Aver q Co., Lowell, Ma@~
Sold by all Druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-26

Agricultural Society Established in Accordance
Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
provide the and control of the State
Agricultural Society State" approved March 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-26

L. j. FLINT, Washoe Co.
Il. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. III. MULcAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN +. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
Il. b. RIcKEY, Douglas Co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16
The Cotton Movement,

The Now York Financial Chronicle, in
its weekly cotton review, says that for
the week ending Friday evening, the 3D.
instant, the total receipts have reached
1883 bales, against 1865 bales last week,
lO,626 bales the previous week, and II, =
600 bales three weeks since; making the
total receipts since tho 1st of September,
1886, 5,l75,o87 bales, against 5,1S5, 176
bales Tor tho same period of 1856,
showing decrease since September / =,
1886, Of 9,279 bales.
The exports for the week ending the
same time reach total of 8,349 bales.
OF which 6,SO4 were to Great Britain, 30
to France, and 1,515 to tho rest of the
continent.
The imports into continental ports
for the same period have been 10000
bales.
There was an increase in the cottor
in sight, Friday night, of 18,OO0 bales
as compared with the same date O.
1886, an increase of 2,S69 bales as com
pared with the corresponding date OF
1885, and decrease of 239, ,45O bales as
compared with 1884.
Old interior stocks have decreased
during the week 4,453 bales and wcro
Friday night 8S, 415 bales less than at the
same period last year. The receipts ut
the same towns have been l, ,137 bales
less than for the samo week last year,
and since September l the receipts at ali
the towns are 2,2l8 bales less than for
the same time in 1856.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September l, 1886, were 5, 181, $50
bales, in 1885 6 were 300, 1G7 bales, and
in 1885 were 4, 740, ,00l bales. Although
the receipts at the outports tho past
week were 1859 bales, the actual move
nent from plantations was only 2,8lI
bales, the balance being taken from the
stocks at the interior towns. Last year
the receipts from the plantations for the
same week were 2,98G bales, and for
1885 they we're - bales.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16

demand for the use of the sledge- ham.
mer for the safety of horses and car
| riages. The waste of all this, through
the wear and tear of animals, vehicles
| and harness, is of course immense. AS
it is not easy to calculate it, it makes but
little impression on the popular mind,
but it probably far surpasses the cost Of
thorough repair or macadamization.
Until standard has been set up, in
creased votes of money for road making
will in populous districts simply result
in the multiplication of the people who
live by "politics."
There is little doubt, too, that not
only was the light wagon, for which
America is now famous, produced by the
badness of our roads, but it now helps
to keep tho roads bad by diminishing,
In tho public eye, tho inconvenience of
them. The wagon in which Americans
delight, and which no other nation has
yet been able to initiate, really gets over
bad roads almost as easily as saddle or
pack horse. Wo have seen it jump a
fence behind runaway with certain
grace and dexterity. But bad roads tell
on it rapidly also, though not perhaps
as rapidly as on heavier vehicles. 1t is
hardly an exaggeration to say that
light wagon would last one-third longer
on an English or Swiss road than on
ours, and would be far greater luxury
Nobody shows more appreciation of the
smooth, hard park roads than the trot-
ting men, although they prefer the dirt
road to ''spoed" on; and they may be
said to be the only class of the commu-
nifty to whose needs or wishes attention
III the matter Of road-making has been
paid. The owners Of heavy vehicles
have been left to get along as best they
can, although they use roads for business
and not pleasure. In no department of
our material progress, in fact, is there
SO much need of reform as in our road
making, and above all IN our road re-
pairing, whether we look at the matter
from the health or the. pleasure point of
view.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16
OVERLAND BY BALLOON.

The New York World has discovered
young aerOnaut who expects to como
across the country from st. Louis in Il
balloon. The balloon is now on its way
West. 1t is to take up tho aeronaut, Il
photographer, q government mctcorolo-
gist and a reporter. June II has been
fixed for tho ascension, if the atmo-
sphoric conditions are favorable. If they
are not, the trip may be delayed until
the metoorologist gives the word. IIo
has mado study Of air currents and
thinks he can avoid the mistakes of the
past.
-Four attempts have been made hereto
foro to make long air voyages. In 1859
Wise Travelled !, 200 miles under exceed
ingly favorable conditions and the ratio
of milo minute. The Graphic bal
loon went up in 1873 and was n failure.
a few years ago Professor King ascended
from Minneapolis in "The Great North
west" iii the centre Of high-pressurc
area and the balloon hoated lazily over
the city. Later he went up from Chi
cago under conditions which sent him
oil into the forests of Wisconsin. Since
then the science of meteorology hae
made rapid strides, and the theory upon
"ilS1 tilC DhllOOu VIII S6lb I'D ~ UlllS
eff clouds are moving to the north oil
lines drawn from Salt Lake City and
Quebec through st. Louis and the lower
wind blows in the same direction; or if
with a clear sky, small balloons show the
same motions, then L would not leave
the earth. If either Of these currents il
faVoring, all we have to do is to get into
it and sail on"
Professor II. Allen Hazcn, the meteor.
ologist, has evidently studied tho situa
ton very carefully, and when he leaves
tho earth ho will have the benefit of oil
the knowledge that tho Signal Office can
afford him by its weather maps. His
attempt will be watched with interest.
The aeronaut is counting on remaining
in the air two days. If he can do this
he will have accomplished what no one
in this country has been able to do. 1t
hos been the experience here that n bal
loon cannot romain up even twenty-four
consecutive hours, to say nothing Of
forty y-eight Expansion under tho heat
of the sun soon weakens balloon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16
Woman's Face.

"What furniture can give such finish to
a room, as q tender womans face" asks
George Elliott Not any, we ere happy to
answer, provided the glow of health ten,
pcrs the tender expression. The pale, anx-
ious, bloodlcss face Of consumptive, or
the evident sufPcrings of the dyspcptic, in
ducc feeling of sorrow and grief on our
part and compel Us to tell them of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy for consumption and
other diseases of the respiratory System as
well as dyspepsia and other digestive
troubles. Sold everywhere.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16
Endurance of Society People.

A prominent society lady of Washing
ton being asked by the Prince of Wales.
"Why is it you people here manifest so
little fatigue from dancing, receptions,
etc.?" replied, "Why, you see, we
Americans regain the vitality wasted in
these disapations by using DR.. Harter'f
Iron Tonic"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16

THERE is an old notion that fish is a
good brain food, but an article by w. O
AtWatcr in the June number Of the Cen
tury Magazine goes far to destroy what
faith there might have been in such no
ton. lie declares that there is no proof
Of any exceptional abundance Of phos-
phorus in fish. On the contrary, he
argues that an extended series of ANALYSES
i'll his laboratory has shown that the bro,
portion OF phosphorus disclosed in til,
flesh OF ordinary animals used for fooc
IL quito as great as that ascertainod tc
exist in the species of fish that are alsc
used for food. Mr.. Atwator SAYS that
we are race of fat-eaters, and that the
difference, SO far as the nutritiye quail
ties are concerned, between fish and or
dinary meat is in the, different proper
tions in which water and oily or fatty
matter are respectively found. The
flesh Of fish has water whore meats have
fat. In order to promote soundness and
growth of brain, we must avoid, exces-
sive indulgence in fatty food, and strive
generally TO keep tho other parts Of tho
! body in healthy condition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-16

Rule that works both ways--The Golden
Rule.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
school CloSlnK,

The present term Of the Exc Public
Schools closed this afternoon with the
SsuaI exercises. In the presence Of n
large number Of visitors, AZ the con.
slusion Of the exercises tho children
were treated 10 = collation. prepared by
thS teachers which was part,ken OF
.vNh ersSt relish by tho Iittls folks nbu
Nai1plt Justice 10 tho good things act
before them. Owing to iadispositlon
Ws we're unSblo 70 attend. which VIC very
much regret. but our reporter announcen
that everything went Of in good style,
che children are pleased ut the prospect
Of . vacation and the parents seem
veil It.Asyd With the progress their
children have made In their studies
duriue Ibs term Just closed.
We understand that tho same teach
ere hers been retained for the Fall aud
Winter term. This Is certainly n good
move on The part Of our Trustees, as u
woald b. din1oult TO 6nd teachers more
and faithful In tho perform.
Suee Of the srduous duties OF the posi-.
tiop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

Tho New YORK World Gays; Anarchi
Johann Most has received \ litter from
Louis Lingg, one Of the condemned Chi.
chgo Anarchists, complaining that the
attendants ut Cook county jail treat him
and bis six comrades "liko slaves, not
showing rs the least kindness" LiDgg
predicts u great uprising IN case the
sentence Of hanging is carried out.
AZ n secret meeting Of the American
Section SooiaIisiic Labor party yesterday
il was resolved TO rRorgnnize that body
a resolution Was passed iavoriug tho
holding Of tbs National Convention at
Buffalo. SepisnbsT i7th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

Ia. IGscy D. 1Covn has breS called
- to p0.itkA 81 PrSii NJ 81 OGz
Et.es University aud hAs accepted.
Th- salary for The Gos rsar is I" h S.
500. He snl<s upon hiS dlti<s about
iL- 6f,t II September mkt Mr. k"vn
IL - YEARS d age and Cor his years has
- r~e0rd soIeEhat ~renarkab~. While
. ners boy he entered h. uI.on Anny
Of the LAKE var. achieving qni . to-
e0rd for his bravery IN ~evsrsi occ.Sons-
A. tbs close Of the var be tSSsli school.
earning the mensy With which to deiray
his sxprns<a in e.li.re. ue i<a gr.da
nSe Of ths obio Yelyau TnivrSSity. Al.
ter having hillsd s=Serai Of the prOni-
nrnt school Positions in 0hio ia 1854 be
SAs elected State School CVismission,r,
. petition in Ohio similar to that ~
superintendent of Public Instruction in
EeSsdI. His term as CoipnissiOnrr
~ill July end LII.
Mr. Brown has Travelled 4 great deal
Tor the pRrposs Of Etniy. having visited
MEXICO aud Europe. as Sea "a the r"n-
Dos parts Of this couu,ry. Besides lie
irG an educator he has business ABILITY.
rs 10 shown by the fact THAT within tue
FAST three months he has at ALI
unce. OHIO. organized n bank with
- paid up capital of 100000. Mr..
Brown viii attend the coming meeting
Of the National Educational Association
which takes place at Chicago. CON-
meneing JUL l2th. immediate, after
, which he will come to Reno to look
after the duties Of the posiuUu.-lRene
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
The Dead Miners, Families.

The work Of raising n fund for the
relief of widows aud orphans OF the
miners who lost their livr>in the Gould
4 Curry goes bravrly on. a Virsiuis
City dispatch OF yesterday says:
''rhe Re c Committee cauv s-d tue
city yesterday rud i'll a few hours ever
81. 500 was raised. Ia san Francisco
tue Stock Exchange contributed 81 .0G0;
the Pacific Board 1856; Gou i AZ Garry
$500. Other 'u' Scripti"ns S"r.I tLv
total amount TO about 80. u
II Exc is to he represented in thi,
worthy charity some Que must take the
lead. Vino will take held Of the matter?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

The History of Bcodier Jake Sharp
Il one OF the best illustrations yet given
% the world Of the result of greed, =
characteristic always to he eonds mnrd,
aud especially so when it is nrcom.
panied by . loose conscience. Two
y.ArH ago Sharp WIS living in New
York in the enjoyment OF nh Immense
fortune. and. so far IA lie was known. a
respected and reputable man. He had
Ten times the money he could use dur.
Ing his life. time. and yet he chose 10
enter into the sehetno which will bring
him to prison or to his grave. Iii
boodla operations leave disSrAced the
homes Of nearly n dozen OF New York;
reputable citizens aud hnvr brought
him into n mire from which he can
never be drawn alive, and the mud OF
which will cling to his progeny for
years to come. II il the duty Of every
man 10 make himself rs comfortable as
he can OIL this earth. hue there Ia q
limit aud this is on the edge of a cleal
conscience. Beyond that no man can
20 with %irpunity. and these who are SC
inoliusd should notice the example rel
by Sharp. who will enjoy the profits oil
bis steal in Jail or In the grave. liz
has paid his money and he cSu now
take his choice. --lSA!t Lake Detuo,
asAt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
mnthcrn, Iiynh.

The proprietors Of SANTA ABLE
nave nntDOiized +. +. Muller 10 rrfuid
J"nr motley II, nftct giving this CiInor.
MA King Of Cough Cues u fair Trial "a
Injected. it fails TO give satisfaction ior
the care OF Cough. Group. wIrvopiug
Cough aud Nil Tho 1 aud Lung ttoub.
lee. Wien the disease affects the huni
,nd ASSUMES tie form 81 Cnmirh. 10th.
NJ Is 80 effective ~ uALIRUENIN
oAf'L.CUNE These Irrlnnton.
"c viii at clnriS as housyuul / rm.
rdies. sold At VI 20 a package. lu.,s
Tor 81 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
President TyIer,s son.

Johu Tyler, n Son Of Ell President Ty
Ter, who is MI empIoye in the eurrenc,
division Of the Treasury Department
was his fathers private secretary in the
Tyler administration. and served in th,
Confederate army daring the war. II,
wns appointed under n former admins.
tration to position Ia ths rrehSniy DE
partmeuL. aud is now u member Of whAt
is known a. the Destruction Committee,
representing the people at large in the
official witnessing OF tie desti uciicn OF
redeemed United States no;es and seen.
rites by the mac,ro ing.wn,b ine 10 the
rrOaSury BuilJipg ii WlshinstOn Let.
ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
Another Accident.

On Monday Joseph K~inueGnr. who
had been recently norriei. while Mt
work oil tho TOO level OF the Yellow
Jacket mine had his shoulder iractuIud
by being caught bstween tue cage and II
wall plate. 1t caught him ii, the shuul
der joint Of the arm. and held him there
like "A wise till relieved, when he WAS
speedily taken TO his homo aud all the
doctors within reach were unmom :.
The did every thing in their power Tor
him. bui, beyond mlIe,iatiug his pain,
were powerle-S, for he expired from biz
evening. n portion Of his breast having
BEEN crushed in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
The Imprisoned HIn.r..

Yesterdays Silver State says: ~ dis
patch fron virginia City to the siiV-r
State says that the sevsa O'clock shift
MAS not of Il, 5 o'clock thi' morning.
1t il supposed that th- shift made con-
neetiUn I'D found the imprisoned miu-
srs AL dead. and TO avoid II crowd ar,
working quietly to get til. out u tile
mine"
In answer to ourqu-stion at 3 O'Clock
this Afternoon the rrp!y came that the!
had not yet sarc-eGrL III reaching t.r
unfortunate prisoners. A. this il the
sixth day since they we're ruiOnb d it l.
scarcely possible tia: tIey will be res.
cued alive. aud it seems us-less to hops
for anything more than lha, the bodies
may be recovered aud given christian
bdrial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
THE car FLAGS.

At the battle If Gettysburg, some
Pennsylvania regiments. in resisting
the famous charge Of P.ck,tt's division.
captured three Of the enemy's flags.
Tie surviving heroes Of 10th sides ure
Ia have n re1nion OIL the ground at the
anniversary Of the battle next month.
The P.unsylvrni"ns have written the
Pre.idrut to see if they can get the
eaptured Gags as they want TO return
them on TINT occasion to the original
SWnrrs.-tSalt Lake DemocIut.
This will be astonishing news TO bln-
liant Fairchild and uthrrs of HIS ilk who
xsrr struck "All Of a heap" by the in
tsiI;eenec that the United States Gov
eminent, controlled by the Drmocrat
lAriy. was about to paudrr to d~isloyaIty
and kDeel at the feet Of the Secession
element III ordering q return OF the
captured rebel Gags. These Prunsyl-
vHnia regiments. than whom no drawer
ever faced death at the cannon's month,
believing that Il retuin Of The flags cap
tuied on the LlOody field of Gettysburg
will have - tendency still further to
btId the frSteinul feelings between the
brave men who took pnIt on opposite
EidsE in that N, murable Tui;lc. have
generously resolved on the oSc. s.on Of
the coming reunion TO present these
trophies OF victory to the vanguiShed.
asa testimonial that all animosities
sngtndsrcd by the war and its
ecLEequenees aTe forever buried in obi.
Won, AMI that hrnceiorth sc are a uni,
ted Nation, one and insepaTabie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03

While the residents o: the States cnst
OF the Mississippi nrs sweliering with
the heat day nni night. We who =, side
in the glorious climate of Nevada ARE
favored with nights 70 drIic.ou,ly pleas
nni that at the close Of a rny dnrin.
which the thermometer ranges from o.
to 100 We repair to our cOucLcs mud.
snuSly tucked between u pair of IL .rk
etS. sleep the sleep Of the just. um,m.
noyed Icy flies, mosquitoes OF heat, ana
strange rs 1t may appear there IL not l.
heR in Nevain. nfleast in the eastern,
portion oil the State. When yun talk Of
climate. Nevada leaves California H.
the background aud cannot bc exccll,G
hy any State in the Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
The IIaPpicst Family in the
World.

One OF the greatest attractions in Il e
mammoth meurgegies OF John K IUiu-
sons Ten Biz New Shows which will
exhibit i'll E!ko July 18th, is a happy
family collection, which proves one oi
the Greatest sources OF amusement for
Young al old. There are thirty or
forty different specimens Gagged together;
Monkeys. cats, dogs. rats, chickens.
mice. birds. ]rIccoons, aut-eaterS, SPUR
rels. rabbits. goats. prairie nGgs, guinea
pig. etc. The "Kius of the Gage" If
an Iish gAme-cock. whose repeated
battle with. and conqueStS over, the
rest Of his companions have won 70,
him the title Of Sullivan. OF the happy
family"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-03
An Absolute Cure.

Th. ORIGINAL ABfgTlsg OINTMENT I,
only pu; np In large. tNc.ouuee tin tors. M,
. Sn abajiut" ours for oil sra. burn.
sounds. eLsprcd hands. aud all shin ,,ou.
lions. wilt positively euro Ill kinds Of ,I.,
,sk fos tho ORR in ~ ABIgT ZINE ok
MINT. Sold ny y. 2. MnlIr- IT q, cents u
on 10y mail ~ cents.